@UTAustinSoc prof. Sociologist. Tweets rarely, but working on it.
Joined March 2009
- Tweets 78
- Following 441
- Followers 400
- Likes 222
4 Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
16 Jul 2024
So very thrilled to announce that my book Visions of Financial Order will be published in less than a month (08.13.2024)!
A 𧔠on why you should read it:
press.princeton.edu/books/paâŠ
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24 Oct 2024
If you are interested in learning more about my book Visions of Financial Order (and in 1200 words or less!), please check out the Work in Progress blog. @PrincetonUPress @UTAustinSoc
24 Oct 2024
How does culture shape regulation? A new book shows the different ways banking regulators view causes of prosperity and stability in the economy shapes their regulatory choices. Read more by @nellper at wipsociology.org/2024/10/24/âŠ
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Kim Pernell retweeted
25 Sep 2024
In a new article in @SASE_Meeting Socio-Economic Review, I draw on findings from Behind the Startup and additional data to examine how a VC-backed startup organized labor to create value for investors. academic.oup.com/ser/advanceâŠ
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Kim Pernell retweeted
23 Sep 2024
New working paper on the emerging use of AI among online survey participants:
Focusing on open-ended Qs, we study how often and why survey-takers use AI. We also compare human vs LLM written answers to sensitive questions.
đ: osf.io/preprints/socarxiv/4eâŠ
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Kim Pernell retweeted
20 Sep 2024
In Visions of Financial Order, @nellper shows how differences in national financial regulatory systems emerged from divergent beliefs about economic order and prosperity.
Now available, learn more about this innovative book and read a sample: hubs.ly/Q02PB0yC0 #EconTwitter
ALT Visions of Financial Order: National Institutions and the Development of Banking Regulation by Kim Pernell.
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Kim Pernell retweeted
23 Aug 2024
Huge congratulations to the amazing @nellper ! I've loved watching *Visions of Financial Order* grow. A great accomplishment & a fantastic book! @EconSociology @PrincetonUPress @UTAustinSoc @UofT_Sociology press.princeton.edu/books/paâŠ
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Kim Pernell retweeted
12 Aug 2024
10 years after Ferguson, @mfriedrichnyc links history and our current political moment to police culture and its preoccupation with violence. A tremendously generous and incisive review for @thenation.
12 Aug 2024
The Danger Imperative, a book by sociologist Michael Sierra-Arévalo, studies several police departments around the country to catalog the often hidden mechanisms that animate police violence. A review by @mfriedrichnyc. bit.ly/3YDRBaA
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13 Aug 2024
Its publication day!!
13 Aug 2024
In Visions of Financial Order, @nellper shows how differences in national financial regulatory systems emerged from divergent beliefs about economic order and prosperity.
Now available, learn more about this innovative book: hubs.ly/Q02KqsBy0
ALT Visions of Financial Order: National Institutions and the Development of Banking Regulation by Kim Pernell.
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Kim Pernell retweeted
13 Aug 2024
In Visions of Financial Order, @nellper shows how differences in national financial regulatory systems emerged from divergent beliefs about economic order and prosperity.
Now available, learn more about this innovative book: hubs.ly/Q02KqsBy0
ALT Visions of Financial Order: National Institutions and the Development of Banking Regulation by Kim Pernell.
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12 Aug 2024
I still remember the first time I heard Chana present on this project (almost a decade ago!) - one of the most interesting talks Iâve ever been to. Canât wait to read the book!
12 Aug 2024
So exciting to see my book, DISTANCING THE PAST, out in the world at the @ColumbiaUP booth at #ASA2024 đ„ł
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11 Aug 2024
Really excited to see my book in the wild at the @PrincetonUPress booth at @ASAnews! Itâs out (for real, for real) in two short days. #ASA2024
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Kim Pernell retweeted
6 Aug 2024
In The Paradox of Islamic Finance, Ryan Calder examines how the booming Islamic #finance industry became an ultramodern hybrid of #religion and #markets.
Now available. Learn more about this deeply researched book: hubs.ly/Q02JgmXX0 #Capitalism
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Kim Pernell retweeted
24 Jul 2024
Regulators who are not worried about PE because they think they are much less levered than banks should read this. Not much âequityâ in the business model these days ig.ft.com/private-equity via @ft
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Kim Pernell retweeted
As people list Bidenâs accomplishments, the HISTORIC and HUGE decline in child poverty in 2021 due to his expanded CTC needs to be highlighted.
And, Iâd point out Harris proposed something very close to this policy when she ran for president in 2016.
sfo2.digitaloceanspaces.com/âŠ
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16 Jul 2024
If you love me but donât care about this book, please buy it anyway because I spent *12* years of my life on this project. If this book were a child, it would have just graduated from 6th grade. Deserves a celebration!
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16 Jul 2024
And look at this awesome art on the spine. Think about how great this book would look on your bookshelf!
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16 Jul 2024
Here's a 30% discount code if you order directly through Princeton University Press
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16 Jul 2024
So very thrilled to announce that my book Visions of Financial Order will be published in less than a month (08.13.2024)!
A 𧔠on why you should read it:
press.princeton.edu/books/paâŠ
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16 Jul 2024
To explain regulatory variation across countries, its not enough to look at the economic circumstances regulators face or the relative power of the financial industry. Regulators and their worldviews take center stage. Holds implications for how we should design better policy.
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16 Jul 2024
If you couldnât care less about finance, youâll like my bigger argument about where better/worse regulation comes from. Key point: regulatory differences emerge from divergent beliefs about economic order and prosperity. Beliefs really matter for the choices regulators make
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16 Jul 2024
If you care about financial regulation, youâll like my comparative and historical approach. Comparison across countries and over time revealed new trends that challenge traditional stories about how financial regulation has evolvedâespecially in the US.
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16 Jul 2024
The book explains how the U.S., Canada, and Spain came to develop different financial regulatory systems leading up to the 2008 crisis, with direct implications for how banks performed during the crisis. Banks that behaved badly brought societies down with them.
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